Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07
Cardinal Gibbons Expected to Make
His Views known ShOriIy-Dr. Nc.
Glynn's Friends Disappointed.

New York dispatch to the Baltimore Sun SAYS
the friends of DR.. McGlynn are disappointed be-
cause Cardinal Gibbons visited Archbishop Corr1-
gan, and now believe that no aid for McGlynn may
be expected from the cardinal. The latter how
ever. having steadily refused to give any public
expression OF his attitude in the affair." it is di-
cult to see why either party to the controversy
should claim his support as yet The dispatch
says that it is understood that the cardinal will
before long formulate his opinion on the labor
question, with others in common authority I'm the
church In the United States. wherein it win be
shown that the spirit OF the church has always
been IN sympathy with the labOring classes who
will be advised to fOrsake all doctrines opposed 10
the teachings OF that religion to withdraw their
support from men whose utterances and tenets
have tendency to lead toward violation OF the
Constitution OF the country, ana IL necessary TO
bind themselves together In union which Shall
be made attractive TO its members by its honesty
fairness legality, consistency. and Christian char
acter.
THE COMING COUNCIL IN BALTIMORE
Another dispatch says that the cardinal will
soon summon a council OF the eleven archbishops
to meet in Baltimore. when the labor question will
be discussed, and general statement will be pre-
pared for the Catholic worldngmen. All lawful
societies OF workingmen will receive the encour-
agement OF the church, but no Catholic may Join
society which is secret In the sense that the
members must render blind obedience to the die
tateS OF leader or leaders. Secret passwords
may be permitted, but there must be nothing that
a member cannot reveal to his priest. Boycotts
will be forbidden, nor may any Catholic remain a
ment whatever OF the rights OF the citizens.
DINNER TO THE CARDINAL
Cardinal Gibbons yesterday took a ride with
Major Kelley, with whom he is staying In Brook
Ign, and in the afternoon was given an elaborate
dinner by his host. Besides Mr. Kelley and his
family there were present Archbishop Ccr 1
Bishop Laughlin, OF Brooklyn; Monsignor-elect
McManus Rev. John S. Foley; Rev. A. Mag
MEN; Rev. P. j. DOnahue and Rev. Mr.. Gait
ley, Of Baltimore; Rev. P. l. ChapeIle, washing
ton; Robert A. Jamison. Baltimore: Rev. DIR. Nc
Donnell, secretary TO Archbishop Corr1gan; Col
of New York. Before the meal representatives Of
the supreme Council OF the Catholic Benevolent
Legion called on the cardinal, and President
Mcguire thanked him for his interest In the legion
and congratulated him on his safe return from
abroad. The cardinal was the first member OF the
American hierarchy TO sanction the organization.
TO-DAY's RECEPTION IN BALTIMORE.
The cardinal was to have left New York at lO:OS
O'Clock this morning, arriving in Baltimore at 3
p. m. AT the station the cardinal Will be well
coined by Mayor Hodges and the city council, q
Wheeler, the Young Catholics Friend Society and
the guard OF honor. Mayor Hodges will deliver
brief address and Mr. Charles j. Bonaparte an
Carriages will then be taken to the cardinals resi-
dence through double lines OF the Catholic sOcfe-
ties. When the cardinals residence is reached the
cardinal will be received by clergy and seminar
fans, who will place upon him the cardinatial
robes, after which the religious procession viii be
formed and will proceed from the cardinals resi-
dence to the cathedral. While the religious cere-
mOny is taking place the Catholic societies Will
march through the principal streets back to the
Cardinal s residence, where the religious ceremony
being over, he will review them. The mayor and
city council will be present at the religious
mony, and later will attend reception at the car
dinarS residence.
THE CARDINAL DOES NOT CONDEMN DR. NcGLYNN's
LAND THEORIES.
Another New York dispatch says 'ft is learned"
that Cardinal Gibbons position in the McGlynn
case is simply this: He likes DIR. McGlynn person.
ally and does not condemn him for advocating
general property In land for that doctrine has not
yet been pronounced heretical by the pope, speak
ing er-cafhedrd, but he does blame DR.. McGlynn
for rebelng against his eccles1ast1c superior and
In politics to an extent unbecOmtng his
prieStly character.